-transparent.png){kind=logo}
Among 173 fatally injured bicyclists, the head or neck was the region most seriously injured in 86%. The frequency of injury to the head and neck region and the frequency of nonsurvivable (AIS 6) injury were highest among the cases aged 16 years or less. Vertebral fractures occurred most often in the highest cervical vertebra (C1) and progressively less often in lower vertebrae. The relationship between vertebral position and fracture likelihood is approximately log linear. Bicyclists with a relatively long time from injury to death tended to be older persons with survivable injuries. They often died from complications (pneumonia, pulmonary embolus) rather than directly from their injuries.
D Fife, and
J Davis, and
L Tate, and
J K Wells, and
D Mohan, and
A Williams
February 1987,
MMWR. Morbidity and mortality weekly report,
D Fife, and
J Davis, and
L Tate, and
J K Wells, and
D Mohan, and
A Williams
October 1964,
Medical times,
D Fife, and
J Davis, and
L Tate, and
J K Wells, and
D Mohan, and
A Williams
July 1986,
The Journal of trauma,
D Fife, and
J Davis, and
L Tate, and
J K Wells, and
D Mohan, and
A Williams
January 1982,
Emergency medical services,
D Fife, and
J Davis, and
L Tate, and
J K Wells, and
D Mohan, and
A Williams
January 1999,
Soudni lekarstvi,
D Fife, and
J Davis, and
L Tate, and
J K Wells, and
D Mohan, and
A Williams
June 1982,
Journal of manipulative and physiological therapeutics,
D Fife, and
J Davis, and
L Tate, and
J K Wells, and
D Mohan, and
A Williams
April 1971,
The Journal of the Florida Medical Association,
D Fife, and
J Davis, and
L Tate, and
J K Wells, and
D Mohan, and
A Williams
June 1976,
Southern medical journal,
D Fife, and
J Davis, and
L Tate, and
J K Wells, and
D Mohan, and
A Williams
February 1987,
JAMA,
D Fife, and
J Davis, and
L Tate, and
J K Wells, and
D Mohan, and
A Williams
March 1967,
Journal of the American Dental Association (1939),
